From sipping margaritas while perusing vintage goods to finding your perfect custom look, these stylish things will keep you entertained for the next two weeks.

Portland: Fashion Industry Networking Events joins forces with MOORE Custom Goods to bring you a custom fashion experience with MOORE’s designer Andrea M Jenkins. Come check out the space where all of her men’s and women’s custom pieces come to life and chat with the designer about her creative process for an insider's look into Portland’s blossoming fashion industry.

In a citywide celebration of Portland’s vibrant LGBTQ community, Portland Monthly takes over Zidell Yards, in the South Waterfront, forthe official Pride kickoff party. This year, in addition to the kick-ass dance party—led by JD Samson (formally of Le Tigre) and hip-hop artist Cazwell—we’ll launch the evening with a fashion show of fall looks from local LGBT designers. What will it look like? The proud feminists of Wildfang promise suits for all seasons; Brady Lange studied ancient samurai for inspiration; Bryce Black vows a retrospective of his most flamboyant runway hits; and V Throngrivong—proud activist for trans rights and awareness—says her collection will bring out the royalty.

Portland designer REIFhaus will grace WM Goods with her with her flowy, modest designs this weekend. Take in the trunk show while hanging out with creator, Lindsey Reif, who offers 15 percent off pieces.

CARAVAN hits Beech Street Parlor with a pop-up shop. Boasting a vast range of vendors, from vintage swimsuits, dresses, and sunglasses to natural beauty products to hand-crafted jewelry. Shop and explore all while sipping a margarita. What could be a more perfect way to kick off the summer?

MSP, Portland’s nonprofit sustainable fashion and community enhancer, is back! Local designers compete in three categories—Youth, Amateur, Professional, and Professional Collection—with live musical performances by DJ Extra Gold, Coco Columbia, and Gold Casio. Proceeds benefit Project Lemonade, a nonprofit that provides back to school clothes for youth in the foster care system, and the nonprofit Dress for Success, which provides professional wear to underprivileged women.